Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1887, Page 8

THE O\{AHA DAILY BF’E H \VEI)NFSI)AY. JANI ARY ‘.’(i, 1887, —= ASHLAND PARK == The Beautiful Addition of 116 Lots, Situated Just Fourteen Blocks West of Lipton & Fowler's Packing Houses ONLY 8 BLOCKS FROM THE B. & M. DEPOT. A School House ALREADY BUILT And Occupied in this Addition. . fany of the Lots have Fruit PRICES, $200 TO $275 One-third Cash, which will be raised in 10 Days 25 Per Cent. Similar Lots Similarly Located in other Additions are Selling for $500. Any Real Estate Dealer in Omaha or South Omaha is Authorized to Sell Them. Call at once and get plats of - D. R. ARCHER, and Shade Trees. 1909 Farnam st, Room 9, Redick Block, Gmaha CUT - THROAT COMPETITION. Tho Managers of Two Rival Orchestras at Swords' Points, THE MONGOLIAN FESTIVITIES. The Chinamen Will Celebrate “Oke- tay" — Police Court — Officer Blom's Case—A Funeral— A Bicycle Race, ‘Warring Musicians, A lively dispute, which threatens to lead to a war among local musicians, has arisen between Nahan Fr ko and Julius Meyer, respectively ma rs of the Philharmonic and Mu; Union orchestras. The trouble was oceasion by the fact that both gentlemen anxious to furnish the musie for the ball, which comes off on February 7. was the ntention of the committee at first to let Franko ve the tract. However, he asked $30 for twelve musicians, while Julius Meyer agreed to furnish the same number for §25. Ac- cordingly the agreement was made with Manager Meyer. ll nla Mx\nx\ rer Franko wrathy, de was met by 0 Teporter lur the BEE yesterday, to whom he declared ‘that Julins was trymg to cut down the price of good music, and that he would never, no never, reduce his price one cent from 850. “Its an outrage that he should make such a cut. Iean't afford to do it, and I won't, " he added, Mr. Franko e vidently changed his mind later on, for yesterdayafternoon he went 10 Mr, Miner and offered to play for noth- ing. When told that the M\le Union had already been engaged, he asked that 'his orchestra be allowed to play every alternate dance number, This would furnish the Elks four musicians for the price which has hitherto been commanded by an orchestra of six men. The committes will meet at once to consider Mr, ¥ranko's proposition, which it is thought will be accepted, Manager Franko is determined to push his new organization to the front, while Manager Moyer is equally determined that the Musical Union shall not be crowded out of first place. As already intimated, it is probable that these fe ings of !eulnus rivalry will cause a lively war and a drop in the price of orchestral music, A REPORTORIAL RACE. A Great Athletic Event Which is Soon to Occur, Among the athletic events which will occur within two or three weeks is a bi- eycle race between the newspaper men of this city, Several of the per push- ers of the local press have, with the kind assistance of John 8. Prince, mastered the intricacies of the bicycle, and thirsting to exhibit to the public their newly-gained powers. They will there- fore risk life and liub in the attempt to run down each other, some three or four weeks hence, in a three-mile bicycele race, Already four entries are assured, and it is just possible that five men may go into the race. Notwithstanding the fact that all of the reporters are comparative reenhorns in this business, the race will e, no doubt, an. interesting one. The reporters are men of brawn as well as brain, and their record, it is anticipated, wnll wake Prince, Dingley um! Bullock look. sick. Further pumul.ns of the evehit will be given to the publie in time \oiulunn big turnout when the race oomes off, Au awbulauce will be at the twenty- | | which the a door ready to carry off the dead and dying when the rice is over, and a special corps of surgeons will hucug:\gml for the evening, TUN&OH AL TALK, A Barber Tells About ‘* Halr-Cut.” “The pompadour? It is going out ot style,” d a barber to areporter the other day, as he was clipping the scribe’s silken trd lie continued, “it un, and now must take a back 1t will prob- ably be revived in (Iu' futurp because it is undoubtedly bmfortable and good-looki mu.honl of dressing the the Latest the popular method of cutting the hair?”’ “Cut_fairly short, parted very near the middle,” and banged it s, that is the ecastern sivle. Whether it will be adopted extensively in the west, T don’t know. Very few young men in Omaha will wear their hair that w They think 1t’s too effeminate. are right. But it's style. The pompadour will doubtless be” worn a good deal by young men who cannot wear their hai other way, or who do not eare for style.” Yes, that’ is the most diflicult style (-l hair-cut to execute prop- erly. Few barbers can thoroughly mas- ter it.” ng Place, On Leavenwortn street, ~ ———— A NEW DEPARTURE, A Move Soon to Be Made By the Metropolitan Club, At the last meeting ot the Metropoli- tan club, it was unanimously decided to make a number of improvements iu the rooms of the association, as also to en- large the scope of the club itself. The hall ot the association is situated in the third story of Kuony’s building on the cor- ner of Folrteenth and Dodge st 5, 1t is intended to remove the present ante rooms to the hall, thus Ayt ing the whole floor into one apartment. and thus econsiderably inc Z the accom- modations of the Bei l instes entertainments of a dancing nature, lh|~ Metropolitan intends to launch out into the sociul field, after the style of the Owaha, the Union and Deutscher clubs. For this purpose it now proposes to se- cure the second floor of the building in which its dance hall is now located, and turn it into card, billiard, rr:n!ing and refreshwent rooms, in the adornment of sociation will leave nothing undone to make them m\mug and com- modious in every respect. Notice, The South Omaha \d company have appointea C. E. Mayne agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon quIu«umu [Signed] W. A, Paxroy, President, - Had Counterfeit Money. L. C. Taylor, an old time crook, among the prisoners whose me peared on the was arrested late Monds Paul depot by Special \\ hile riding to jai last night, he slipped seyer: dollars out of his poc When he w:\rx'h( d good money posed from this circumstance th oue of a gang of counterfeiters has long been infesting Omaha Couneil Bluffs, Taylor has several times been arrested for larceny in this city and the Bluffs. About a month ago Judge Stenberg was ap- conntord lor the s fit in which and | shipped him to a small town in Iowa on his promise not to return to Omaha, -~ Conkling Place, On Leavenworth styeet, A DOOR SMASHER. A Telegraph Operator's rolice Court. D. B. Jones, a young telegraph opera- tor who appears to have a speeal talent for breaking down doors, was ftined by Judge enberg yesterday morning $10 and costs for disturbing the peace. At 2 ock yesterdayimorning the noarders in saac Abraham’s boarding house, at the corner of Tenth and Davenport streets, were ed by the erashing sound of their front door as 1t was kicked from its hinges and splintered to pieces by the kicks of Jones. When he got into the house the boarders allege he pulled out a bureau drawer and began to search for valu- ables. Fiye oflicers had to put forth their strength to take the man. They led him a captive to Miggins' barn and whiie they were not lunldnz the prisoner sprang against the barn door and mashed itdown. He was pursued and caught street after alively chase rts was sent to jail for thirty days wting his wif Offense— ! days, twenty of which time ho will feast on b nd water, Notice to Fine Stock Shippers. All live stock shippers of two years and more standing in !\\' quested to meet at the Stock change hotel, in South Omaha, o'clock sharp, Friday, Jan. 28, for the purpore or organizing a Live § tock Ship- pers’ association for the state of Neb, Signed: Many Ul D SUIPERS, —— OLD-TIME He ROES, Those Who Fonght at Cherabusco and Molina del Rey The mecting of Mexican vvlur:uw, which is to be held at Desmond’s hall on next Saturday afternoon, is warmly anticipated by all the old soldiers of that time who are now m this vicinity. They propose to make it the happy oceasion to review old scenes and incidents, and at the same time felicitate themselyes that their services have at length been appre- ciated to the degree of Iu\mv a pension of §12 ‘ month granted them. It is supposed that the) re now about cigh- teen of these survivors in the ; and vicinity, of whom the following the nes of some: Tom O'C onnor, Jacob Houck, James Sexton, Judge Welch, Moritz Baswitz, A, ‘\lqunn Robert and noch McCarthy, A. Kamnilermazer, A. J. nscom, Wm. Snowden and J, Bolibe a1 Salesman Wanted, To sell a line of spring cashmere Good Commission, I on or address J. A, Bollman, Manufacturers / t, 405 South 10th 8t., Omaha. et Time Extended. The county commissioners yesterday, in response to a request from Architect Meyers of Detroit, decided to extend the time of remodelling the plans for the pro- posed county hospital from March 1 to April 1 A Much Married Mute, The following paragraph was sent to the BEE last night, from Baltimore. It seems to be an extract from tue Ameri- can of that place We learn tnat the woman “Li 3 push’ has been lately married to Rus Smitn, of Nebraska, This lady has three husbands living and divoreed from none. Mutes should beware of such a woman. The Russ Smith re: mute compositor who several years back, in this eity, and 15 now engaged in the newsroom of the Bee, He was married to the woman in question about 1wo wonths ago. After a ed to is a deaf has worked, for short marital experience, Mr. Smith, for various reasons, refused to live with'the Feldpush woman, but not before she had gotten $200 of his money. Mr. Smith has commenced proceedings for a divoree from her, and subseribes to the statement above t mutes should beware of such a woman, Miss Neally Stevens pl’xyq ht\furu the Ladies’ Musical society thi *|m‘sl| y) afternoon at Lyon & Healy's at half past 2 o'clock. Also Mr. F ‘mku will sing one number, bl el o Ofticer Blom's Suspension, Officer Blom of the police force has been ispended. On - last aturday morning he claims he went 1to the Goos hotel to warm himself, after he had been out in the cold for four hours consceu- tively, with the temperature about fifteen degrees below While there he was discovered by Roundsman Mostyn, who moved Blom's star. The latter claims a roundsman has no anthority for remoy- i r proposes to fight it out, was brought up before the council last night, and referred to the committee on police Leavenworth Street Property 15 considered by many the most desirable in the eity, and CONKLING PLACE is justly classed among the best to be had No finer lots 3 . ALBRIGIT, Sole Agent, 218 South Fifteenth St. -~ 5 San Goon's Wife, San Goon, the South Tenth str merchant whose wife to go with a handsome man,is once more happy. His spouse, whose maiden name was Miss Katie Peterson, turned to him, and their fa ) are onee more peaceful and happ) ever, Mr. Goon deems it a méasure of prudence to keep his wite under car vateh, as he believes that “an ounce wution is worth a pound of cury reporter to-day he confided the re rk: *'Me wate] Iu-u Inl close, no Chinee boy comee near | ot Headquarters For REAL ESTaTE BArGarss, W, BRIGHT, 218 S, 15th St, Gy ALL- - Lald in Prospeet Hill, The funeral of Andrew Oleson, nephew of G. A, Linquest, took pl ternoon from the undertaking rooms of H. A. Burket, North Sixteenth strect, It attended by a number of fri all the members of the this city of which the was a member. The remains were interred in Prospect Hill cometery, ds and union of Conkling Place, Large lots, excellent location, safe profitable investments, W, G, sule agent, and Albright, W, gainst the Union to recover $25,000 tor @ been received by being thrown from a hund car while he was in the employ of the compuny Farquhar was a section foreman. His injury was sustained on June 1, 1885, 1{\(1!1‘]1 be clunus has disabled him for ife. In this unl(l yesterday morning, Farquhar, brought sul itic injurie ——— A Car Line to Benson, )} ayne, J. 8. McCague and Er »lxm\ Benson made application to the county commissioners yesterday for a right of may for a street Iin¢ from West Cuming street along the military | to Benson. The petition was anted, and the county clerk instructed to enter into a proper contract with the parties for the protection of the county’s nterests, ro. | formed in the Cuathedral MONGOLIAN FESTIVITIES. What the Chinese Omahans Expect to Do on Saturday Next. Learning that the Chinese of this city intend to give a grand celebration on next Satur in commemoration of some event, a roporter for the BEE set out yesterday to find the exact nature and occasion of the demonstration, The first Chinaman interviewed wa the proprictor of a Lenth strect laandry After making a_profound obeisance to the heathen washee- hee, the rl-]nu r opened up the interview by @ Elm\ do the China hu\s expeet to mlu ¢, next Saturday”? The Chinaman pricked up stared intly at the reporter, r of profound contempt, plied in_some such lunguage as this: “Ki oski usk. Quong-n-wong a wing.”’ After a few more remarks of this kind, the Chinaman turned to Lis washing and left the reporter standing m an embar ed attitude near the door. ‘The next Chinaman inter jeet was the proprie f a Japanese ron South Tenth near the 2 understood Enghsh moder- and gave the reporter a ns of the local Chinese celebration on Satur- Ins ears, and with finally re- wed on the well irht into the pl colony concerning day next. On last S Chinese N very muc their New 5 v trade 18 suspended, laundry Jaid aside and customers are | by the Chmamen from vnl speetive places of busir day is a sort of sacred holic of thing continues until th following. Then the New Yc considered at an end, lud aside (for each Chinam cards which he distributes friends) and the Mongol the day with great cc the Chiinamen of this city intend to cele- brate with fi ckers and fireworks, which will be cxploded in the afternoon and evening, in front of the Buckingham The reporter’s mformant said that the China ||u\\ raised §100 to by “file-clack As yet the supply of fire been receiyved, Last night phed to Denver for tis expeeted that th n ample time for the « Saturday. The day’ ramme also includes o Chinese banquet at the Buck ingham, at which it is expected some twenty-five or thirty Chinamen will be present. 5 This anmversary is Chinese, “Oketay, “opening day.” It 18 said that on Sunday most of the Chinamen celebrated the New Year with more formality than did their ,\nw-mm brethern afew wecks W of them kept open house, visitors with nuts, ¢ fruits and cigars. The visiting eards are red pieces of folded,” with the name of the Chinaman panted 1 queer hieroglyphics on the outside A copy of the “*Storm Chart'’ for 1887 by the Rev. Irl R. Hicks, and Calendar for 1857, mailed free to any address on receipt of a two-cent postage stamp. Write Jlainly your name, postoflice and state Tue D o. I, MCLEAN MEDICINE St. Louis, id, occurred the 1 is celebrate d cans colobrate day al work s has his umong his n celebrates Next Saturday Jlebration on called which by the signities O Ium se Mo, Dellone, well known contractor of this eity, be married to Miss Margaret Boyle, of Omalia. The ceremony will be of St the will also Philo mena, Conkling Place, snworth street. - Evening Servicos. There will be gospel mBeting scr and preaciypg every night this wegk & On L¢ viees the Third Congregational churceh, corner of Nineteenth and Spruce streets. 'The se es will commence at 7:30 o’clock and be condueted by the pastor, Rev. A, B. Penniman. T'he publ sLuldull_) in- vited, Can This Be Beat? As sole owner of ALpr in South Omaha nd residenc s Crnorce containing the finest property in that ae- tive packing town, and as sole agent of CONKLING Prace, Embracing 160 of the most beantifully located lots on I venworth and Howard streets, large cheap, with easy terms and of Bakenr PLACE, y road, where lots have ad- ent in the last few d VS street car line building in the spring. I ean as- sers that 1 and them nerrE choice of location ber found anywhere else. W. G. ALBRIGHT, 8 Snnlll 15th st. lvulm;_'lrnm ulu sounty hulldm,';h hioon so clozged as to be practically useless. a consequence, the atmosphere of the ement has been in a horrible condi- tion. Yesterda, he obstruction was removed by Mr. Lahey and Commiss- ioner O'Keefle, S — ng Place, renworth street, John Roe was knocked : horse on Douglas The only ined knee, down by street yes- njury ho Ahzolutely Pure. A mayvel of omeness. 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